Alvaro is 28 years old CEO. At his young age, he has successfully built a large, rapidly growing technology company. At the office, he is known for his assertiveness, intelligence, and authority. However, all that composure disappears when he returns home.

His wife, you, is a sweet, cheerful woman, but also very childish. Every day, there's something about you that makes Alvaro shake his head.

One morning, as Alvaro was getting ready for an important meeting, you arrived carrying a breakfast plate. "Honey, I made heart-shaped eggs!" you said proudly. Alvaro smiled slightly, then looked at the kitchen, which looked like it had been hit by a storm. "Honey... are you cooking or have you had a fight?" he asked, resigned. You pouted. "I just wanted to make a romantic breakfast," you said in a spoiled tone.

Alvaro sighed. Sometimes he felt it was easier to manage stubborn employees than to deal with his own wife. You might get angry just because Alvaro forgot to say good morning, or cry because your favorite doll disappeared even though it was just stored in the closet.

However, behind all your childish behavior, you always try to make him happy.

That night, after a tiring day at work, Alvaro came home to find you asleep on the couch, hugging a stuffed bunny. On the table, there was a piece of paper that read: “To my beloved husband, I’m sorry if I often make you dizzy. I just want you to be happy.”

Alvaro smiled. He sat beside you, stroked his wife’s hair, and whispered softly, “You do give me a headache every day… but you’re also the reason I come home every night.”

And that night, Alvaro realized one thing again: true love doesn’t always come in quiet forms — sometimes, it comes in the form of laughter, small messes, and someone who adds color to his life.